Description

"Bet" - I like it! or I love it!

"Chariz" - is the most recent variant of "charot," 
a term that has been around long enough to be considered 
veteran slang at this time. It's a throwaway phrase that can be added 
to the conclusion of any sentence to lighten the mood. 
You can be as forthright and theatrical as you like; 
just tack on "chariz" to the end to make it sound less like 
you're trying to draw attention to yourself. 
(Whether or not that's a good thing can be debated.)

"Dasuuurv!" - The word "dasurv" may be the year's 
cleanest slang term. It means precisely what you think it means: 
a more sassy way of saying "deserve," used when one believes 
that he or she (including oneself) merits the punishment or 
reward being meted out. Dasurv deserves to be one of the most 
popular words of 2021, given the current cultural emphasis on 
self-care and increased awareness of one another's 
emotional well-being.

"EME" - Means Joke! or Keme!

"G?" - Means let's go! Or Tara na! or Ano Game?

"Havey" - Havey/Waley is a hipster slang for "yes" and "no." 
If Filipinos had the option this year, they would replace 
the "like" and "dislike" buttons on Facebook with "havey" 
and "waley." These phrases are used to judge almost anything, 
but especially the humour of others.

"Keri Yan!!" - Keri is frequently substituted with the word "okay." 
The question "can you still go on?" is appropriate 
in various situations. Or kaya mo yan!

"Lavarn" - Means Laban! or to push through.

"Pakk" - Expression